Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-11-02

day afternoon with Mrs. A. Baum.
-Trachte & Trayser have fine line
of all kinds of underwear for men, wo-
men and children.
The WATERFOWL Rifles give COM
plimentary dance at their armory, on
Thanksgiving evening.
"A full line OF fashionable dress goods
atGrube &Achtenhagen's All wool tricots
from 40 cents upwards.
Pastor F. A. Fl olzhausen will preach
on Sabbath afternoon next, at o'clock.
Subject: "Behold the MANI
1t leads them all in style, fit and
wear-the Ludlow ladies' fine shoes. ID.
J. Strauss, agent, Main street, Water
town, Wis.
Plush and Matelassc cloaks at CRUDE
& Achtenhagen's. Splendid styles and
low prices. Call and see these goods be-
fore buying elsewhere.
The steeple of the new St. Marks
Lutheran church is a graceful formed
spire loomi pg up distance of 165 feet.
The cross surmounting it is Is feet high.
"A pleasant dance took place at Piper's
hall, Pipersville, Friday evening last.
Among those in attendance we've about
ten couple from this city, all present pass
ing most enjoyable time.
Don't you forget about the large and
fresh arrival of felt and beaver boots and
shoes for men, women and children at
Jake Koerner's. Good material guaran-
teed and prices as cheap as the market
affords.
At Fort Atkinson yesterday morning
wild freight train dashed into the north
bound freight train. Both locomotives
were thrown off the track, the engine of
the regular freight being badly broken
up. The accident was due to dense fog.
Henry James has already made a
start in business at Spokan Falls, w. T.,
in company with James Vaux. The firm
Goes dry goods and grocery trade, and
their friends here will be pleased to know
that they feel quite encouraged with the
outlook.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was stronger, closing at 7024c for
No. 2 spring, 7l7sc December and 1890
May Flour was unchanged. Barley
closed at zoe, rye at SAC, corn at 4O1ac
and oats at 2S2c. Hogs were steady at
425> 94.50.
The contest last night in Turner Hall
between John Bull and Frank Parr for
having the longest and biggest rose in the
audience, was really won by Mr.. Bull,
but being too bashful to take his prize
(the bottle of Sagwa), Mr.. Parr had the
honor of getting it.
Schiller & Quentmeyer have just
received a NEW assortment of children g,
boys, youths and mems tabernacle cloth
ing One price and selling cheap have
made the firm popular.
SCHIFFLER & QUEN1MEYER,
Cor. Main and Third SITS.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine COM
pany gave their final performance at
Turner Hall last evening and leave to-day
to open at Columbus. During a stay here
of three weeks they have done good
business and created a favorable i'm
preston by their gentlemanly deport-
ment and fair dealing by all.
Newspaper men have long had a
reputation of being favored mortals, a
fact of which The REPUBLICANS editor
and his family have lately had sub
stantial evidence in the form of a fine
haunch of venison. For the enjoyment
of several appetizing dinners they are in
debted to G. S. Osborn, present proprietor
of The Sault Ste. Msrie News, but until
recently one of the best and most we'll
known of Wisconsin scribes, and also, it
is unnecessary to state, an expert marks
man with rifle.
The regular devotional meeting OF
the Y NJ. G. A. in their rooms last Sun
day afternoon, was we'll attended by an
appreciative audience of young men. Rev.
]. NJ Campbell led the meeting, taking
up line of thought in the Scriptures
bearing on the Kingdom Of God, and His
kingdom ruling and reigning in the hearts
of his people, which was listened to with
marked attention. 1t is hoped that many
more will avail themselves of not only the
weekly, but the daily privileges of the
reading rooms, which are open to the
public.
Attending the reception last Wednes-
day evening in Milwaukee to Arthur